Essays about work, ambition, love, family, and everything underneath.
I asked what culture actually means. Almost nobody answered.
I gave everything. No one asked what it cost.
A letter to Mom and Dad.
I thought working at Harbor Browser would be hard because someone else built my dream. I was wrong. It was hard — but for entirely different reasons.
After two years of trying to build something of my own, I went back to looking for a job. The one I found was building exactly what I couldn't.
At 19, I told myself I'd join the 27 Club. But first, I had things to do. Today, I'm 27.
A VC I respected. A startup that felt made for me. A meeting I prepared for like my life depended on it. And the question I still can't answer.
After losing my co-founder, I did the only thing I knew — I built. A browser extension, a landing page, a LinkedIn presence. Everything except the one thing I was actually afraid of.
We had the passion, the ideas, and 500+ conversations. What we didn't have was a single person willing to say yes.
Before we had an idea, a product, or a plan — we had a Notion doc. A structured framework for radical honesty between two people deciding whether to build a company together.
I was bored, stagnant, and job hunting on autopilot. Then I visited a friend at the Google for Startups Campus and everything changed.
When building software or starting a company, it's tempting to go broad. While this approach feels efficient, it can often backfire. Whether it's developers overusing generics or startups failing to find a niche, the lesson remains the same: focus on solving one problem well.
The cold air bit my cheeks as I stood atop a rugged peak in Nepal, gazing out over a sea of mountains. It was here that a profound realization hit me: the only thing stopping me from living a fuller life was me.
As the workplace evolves, so does the definition of effective leadership. Emotional intelligence, when paired with agile leadership principles, can enhance a leader's ability to navigate team dynamics.
Growing up, I loved watching movies where people danced. It was always a dream of mine to dance myself. Here's how dancing transformed my life and why you should start too.
It took you weeks to hire a new team member. She signed the contract and starts in a week. But what does a good onboarding consist of? Learn strategies for creating the most effective and pleasant onboarding experience.
The tech industry is known for its long hours, fast-paced environment, and high expectations. Here are 10 strategies for promoting work-life balance and avoiding burnout.
The tech industry is known for its fast-paced, competitive environment. Here are strategies for building a supportive work culture that reduces stress and improves employee well-being.
The tech industry is a high-pressure environment that can take a toll on employees' mental health. Learn how companies and individuals can break the stigma and prioritize well-being.
The tech industry is constantly evolving, and automation and AI are two of the most disruptive technologies of our time. Explore how they are having a profound impact on the tech work culture.
Leading a team in a tech startup requires a unique blend of technical expertise and exceptional people skills. Explore five essential people skills that every tech startup leader should cultivate.
In the rapidly evolving world of technology, staying ahead of the curve is essential. The key to maintaining relevance and unlocking new opportunities lies in upskilling and embracing a continuous learning culture.
Managing remote development teams can be a daunting task, but it is becoming increasingly critical in today's digital world. Learn the best practices for effectively managing remote teams.
Mentoring junior developers is a critical task for experienced software engineers. It is a rewarding experience that not only benefits the mentee but also helps the mentor enhance their own skills.